Hiperplasia verruciforme escamosa vesicalreporte de un caso y revisión de la literatura

  1. Irene Ruiz Adelantado
  2. Lorenzo Alarcón García
  3. Inés Vicente Garza
  4. Clara Sáez Ibarra
Revista:
Revista Sanitaria de Investigación

ISSN: 2660-7085

Año de publicación: 2024

Volumen: 5

Número: 6

Tipo: Artículo

Otras publicaciones en: Revista Sanitaria de Investigación

Resumen

Introduction: Verruciform squamous hyperplasia of the bladder is an infrequently diagnosed entity. Some studies suggest that the malignant potential of these lesions could be comparable to that of other more widely studied conditions, such as keratinizing squamous metaplasia. However, the available scientific evidence in the literature is still limited. Case Report: 76-year-old woman with a long history of prolonged urinary tract infections was diagnosed with a premalignant squamous lesion of the bladder, specifically verruciform squamous hyperplasia, during a cystoscopy study. The lesion was completely excised. Six months later, she presented with a recurrence in the same location with the same diagnosis, without conclusive histological evidence suggesting malignant progression. She has no history of parasitic infections. Discussion: Verruciform squamous hyperplasia is a well-described entity in other anatomical locations, but it remains a rare condition in the bladder. Currently, there are no sufficient series studies to determine its malignant progression potential or conclusive data to indicate the most appropriate treatment. Close surveillance and new biopsies are recommended if clinical data warrant it.

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